Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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n:ECcr.cc:jDiLtjTRic:EE TOES B. ESEILBILI Editor aJ Pitoikto. Local Tslepaoaa, V- 71 Bell TsUphone, H 14 bubscittxon batzi. One tf HW Biz Month. . , Three Months , L20 One Month . 0 UBLXSHZR'8 ANNOUNCEMENT. Advertising met can be had et the Cee. Copy for changes vast b in 10 e'eloek a. m. Cards ot Than',' Resolutions of aspect, and aimilar articles an charted at the rat of 5 eents per line Cash in all eases. Entered at second elan mall mattei April 26, 1910, at the postofflee at Oneord, N. O, under the aet of starch 3, 1879. Out of the dty and by nail the fol towing prices on the Evening Trtb uns win. prevail: In Mont 6s Months fl-M Twelrs Montis 13.00 JOHN M. OGLESBY, City Editor Concord, N. C, December 7, 1011. WE NEED MORE PEOPLE. lu calling attention to t lie fact t lint while the cotton crop used in take in to the South about $.")00.(M 10.000 a year, it is now valued at fully $ti00. 000,000 on an average ovinr chiefly to larger crops and higher prices, the Philadelphia Record predicts $000.- 000.000 as its probable value in f lie very near future this lisrure inclu ing the value of tlie cotton seed crop. of course. The practice of always associating the South with cotiou is all too com mon. "Cotton is King" still, but as a crop this section has a practical mo nopoly of the staple, and no matter what may happen in the East Indies or Africa or anywhere else in the world, the South can always be de pended upon to supply the great bulk of the world's demand for her un developed cotton growing acres are still of vast magnitude. As to cot ton manufacturing, that is bound to expand steadily in the South and per haps with more than remarkable ra pidity as conditions in labor and trans portation change materially. It is to the food crops and to further de velopment of her lumber, mining and imuiuiacuii wii; liiausiiies inui me South is now looking and must con P- : :j . . . . i tinue to look for her commercial ex pansion and her increased prosperity. Perhaps more than any other one thing just now the South needs peo ple. She has the lands, the water powers and the waterways, the mines, the forests, the climate and all the other natural resources, but she lacks the people necessary to their effective occupation and development. Especially is this true of the Caro lines and Virginia. Tt is people that these states need. Most of the towns in. these states have well equip ped organization of one sort or another for attracting immigrants within their borders. But these will never come in such volume as is need ed until the South perfects outside or ganizations for "steering" the more desirable of the immigrant hordes di rectly into this region. Constructive Legislation. News and Observer. ' There is no Senator to elect by this Legislature, and consequently no long-drawn-out contests. Railroad legisla tion that occupied so much time a few years ago will not occupy any considerable time. The legislators ' should therefore make this a con structive session, enacting a strin gent anti-trust law to open theNloor to more industries, now impossible, because of monopoly and then, in other constructive ways along the line of needed legislation, give their best: time and thought. The Monroe Journal amplifies this view in this bne-Jeditoml : ".The incoming legislature has the opportunity to lay the foundations for vastly beneficial legislation, in that here ie no one harassing thing to take np its time. It ought to prepare a general road law, a modern system - of taxation, a general plan of ridding itself of purely local legislation, a commission of institutions, a referen dum on the question of a bond issne id enlarge our charitable and educa tional institutions, and a general pri mary election law.T .. ' s'. . Use Allen's root-Ease ' The antiseptic powder to be shaken lata the shoes.- If you have tired, t hing feet, try Allen's Foot ease. It t st the feet end makes new or tight roes easy. Cores aching, swollen, ! t. sweating fee. Believee corns and ! ions of all pain and fives rest aaa fort. Always nss it to break in v shoes. Try it today Sold every- C'cts. Don't accept any eub- j. For FuuuIS trial packers, ad- , Allen S. Qlmstsd, Ls Roy, If. T. AUD-WINTER PRESS MEETING .; - ' . : ' EXCURSION TO BS TAKEN TO CHARLESTON IMMEDIATELY AXTTR HEETINO AT winston-salex. To the Members of the Forth Carolina Press Association: As announced in previous eireular, the Mid-Winter meeting of the Association0 will be held at Winston-Salem, Tuesday and Wednesdsy, January 24 snd 23th, 1911. A three-bour buiinee session will be neld each morning. On Tuesday afternoon the editorial party will be given a barbecue. On Tuesday night a smker will be given the gentlemen, snd entertainment also provided for the ladies. Go Wednesday afternoon the entire party will be taken over the city in automobiles, snd on Wednes day evening a recital will be given at the Salem Female Academy. The editors and the members of the family of each accompanying them, ill stop at the Zinzemlorf hotel, one of the best hotels in the State. The rate is $2.00 a day, two in room; $2..0 with bath. On Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock, the entire party will be taken on an excursion to Charleston, over the Southbound and Atlantic Coast Line. Short stops of probably 15 minutes will be made at Lexington, Wades horo and Cheraw, and it is probable that dinner will be taken at Albe marle, where a stop of one hour will be made. At Florence the party will be entertained, and a stop of several hours will be made there. l.ate Thursday night the editors will leave for Charleston where they will ar rive early next morning, and where a day and night will be spent. The party will leave Saturday morning for home. The Chamber of Commerce of the city of Charleston has extended our Association an invitation to visit that city; and a pleasant time there is anticipated. The following is a part of the programme that has been arranged by President Shipman: "Xorth CaroKna," Hon. Locke Craig. "Hints to Press Correspondents" R. R. Clark, Statesville Landmark. "Modern Methods of Road Building"- Joseph Hyde Pratt. "Reliability of the Mergenthaler" Jas. II. Caine, Ashevillc Citizen. "The Press as a Political Influence" R. F. Beasley. "Women in Journalism" Mrs. W. C. Hammer, Asheboro Courier. "The Folly of Courtesies Against Pay for Local Free Advertising" X. E. Pepper. Danburv Reporter. "The (rood Roads Magazine" Hon. II. B. Varner, Editor Southern Oood Roads. There will also be general discussion on t lie following subjects among, others : "How to Maintain a Profitable Advertising Rate." "The Cash Basis for Subscriptions." "1K Voting Contests Pay J" The above programme is simply tentative, and is subject o changes and additions. All railroads will make I lie usual tismg tor our members and one dependent member of the family of each, for use in attending this meeting. Write to folio wing passenger agents, according to ilie road vou desire to Southern Railway, to Mr. II. F. Can. G. P. A., Washington. 1). C. Atlantic Coast Line, (Make application to me and I will secure tickets for you.) Seaboard Air Line. Mr. II. S. Leard. I). P. A.. Raleigh. X. C... Xorfolk & Southern. Mr. H. C. Hudgins, G. P. A., Norfolk, Va. I would suggest that you write for your transportation AT ONCE as the time is getting short. If not already a member of the Association you should become one. Write for blank membership application. All members are requested to till out and return the enclosed card to me as soon as possible. It is im portant to know how many will attend the meeting and go on the ex cursion. Fraternally, J. B. SHERRILL, Concord, X. C, January G, 1911. Secretary. No Money Available for High Schools. Charlotte Chronicle. I Busfed. and can't fill its ps-'om-' ises! that seems to 'he the nx the State finds itself in, in relation to the public schools. The Lexington Dis- patch says: "Under the State law relating to high school there is a provision that the State will give to i each hHi school in the countv the 1 sum ot .fijO provided the school raises a like amount. Booth Reeds High School and Churchland High School have raised the amount in due order and the word has come down from Raleigh that the State is lacking in funds with which to come across. State Superintendent of Education I. Y. Joyner, in his letter returning the warrants of the State Auditor had the following to sav: "On account of a deficit in the treasury, ihe State Treasurer, as stated over his signa ture on the back of each warrant will be unable to pay the warrant until the date indicated by him. My advice is for you to hypothecate the warrant and borrow the money for three months, with the positive assurance from the bank that it will renew the note for three months more, if the Legislature does not arrange to pay it sooner.' " This is a disappointing situation, but it is to be hoped the Legislature wll not fail to make prompt application of the rejmedy. - Wilmington Aroused Over Smallpox Situation. The New Hanover county board of health met Tuesday afternoon with nearly every physician in the county in. attendance. A resolution wss adopted recommending to the county sanitary board that compulsory vac cination be ordered for the entire county and immediately after ad journment the sanitary board met and ordered compulsory vaccination for the county, the order oecoming effect ive January 8. The order applies to all persons not vaccinated within the past year, except where, in the opin ion of the vaccinator, it will endanger life. Mr. S. P. Collier, Jr., general freight and passenger agent of the Southbound Railroad writes the edi tor of the Lexington Leader that .the management hope8 to . put on trains through from ;. Winston-Salem te WadesborO .January 10th.:. : The roa4 is only open for traffic at present be tween Winston-Salem and Whitney, a distance of 49 miles, or a little more than half the line. .-.' , . r; ActOnlcldy4 If Ton bave a sudden chill if yonbavi csllo, cromp ot diarrhoea dont wait a min ute. Take a teaapoamui ot jrerry ivw Painkiller in half a glass of hot water or milk. You'll be on the road to quiok recovery. Have this tried remedy on hcd for imme diateuae. Uetuu prcii&red H bulf the but exchange of I ransportatioin for adver- ifcse: ENOCHVILLE NEWS. ye are glad to say that the sick !r'1,,e ,ft' 0l,r "mmi'ty re improv The store of Mr. J. S. Canin was destroyed last Saturday night by fire about half past eleven o'clock. It is yet unknown as to how the fire or- i - i"atp,L Tlle 1,)sf is about one thousand dollars with no insurance, It is hoped that Mr. Canin will open up a new store here in the near hire. Miss .Anna Smith and Miss Cora Overcash, who have 'been home for the holidays, left last Monday for High Point. Mr. Elmer Wallace, of Cuba, Ala., is spending some time with limine folks. Air. John Smith is here visiting relatives. ' Misses Mamie and Julia Overeash , left last Monday for Hig Point. I Owing to the inclemency of the weather last Sunday the communion 'service at ot. Jt,noch church w;as postponed until the third Sunday in this month. Miss Florence Brown, of Davidson College, is visiting her uncle, Prof. F. B. Brown. Miss Ethel Overeash spent last Saturday night with Miss Mabel Ov ereash. Mrs. Claude Smith spent last Mon day at her father's, Mr. A. C. E Overeash 's. AHPUE. January 3, 1911. A Reliable Cough Medicine Is a valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfills this condition exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. 8th St., Easton, Pa., states: "Several members of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use oi Foley's Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle in my house. Soothes and relieves the irrita tion in the throat and lossens no the coild. 1 have always found it a re liable cough cure." Sold by Cabar rus Drug Co. Washington dispatch, 6th : Congress man Grant, instead of being a candi date for the eoUectorship is support ing the BatlerMorehead-Settle state and sayg Brown should be reappoint. ed. Some believe Grant will ulti mately accept an appointment under Brown, if Cowles is unable to induce the President to keep his promise to him, which' was that he should con trol this appointment.. Senator Over man will introduce an amendment to the legislative appropriation bill de signed to retain the appropriation, for the Charlotte mint, the : closing of which has been recommended by the secretary of the treasury. 'V 1 f t - 'V ' J'-f. .;" : PILES CUBED W TO 14 DAYS Pano Ointment is guaranteed to cure any ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protnding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. BOe,' TEE ALL DEMAND XT. Concord, Like Every City and Tews . In the Union, Receives it .' People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tortures songht for. There are many remedies sought f or... There are many remedies today that relieve but do not cur. Here is evidence to prove that Doan's Kitfney Pills euro, snd the cure is lasting. Miss Rosa Thompson, 28 Pine street, Concord, N. C, says: "Pains in my back snd headache annoyed me for some time and I often felt so lame and sore that it was impossible for me to sleep we.lL I had but little energy and was much run down in health. My moiner nnauy procured a box ox Doan's Kidney Pills for me st the Gibson Drug Store snd I began their use. J give Doan's Kidney Pills the redit for effecting a permanent euro." For sale by all dealers. Pries 60 cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co.. Buffalo. Hew York, sole agents for ths United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Buster Brown, Jannry 12th. "Buster Brown" whose name is a household word almost all over the world, will come to the Concord opera house on January 12 and it h hailed with delight and one grand exhilara ting hurrah, for he comes this season with a splendidly equipped and new edition of the always popular musical comedy or the same name, "Buster Brown" which is always a success with a capital S. This season the play has been revised and equipped with an entirely new scene dress, new and elab orate costumes, together with popular songs that are the latest and new mu sic throughout. The cast, which is headed by Master Harold as "Bust er," and Al Grady as "Tige," is said to be by far the best of any one of the manv seen in th eomndv. "Rnfr" needs no introduction, his face is too we known and the mirth provoking 'elements of the play have been too HWnnirMir tnuJ Cold Wave Kills Boll Weevil. Xcy Orleans Dispatch, 5th. That the effects of the unusual cold weather, which has killed much fruit in Ixraisana and which has caus ed fuel famines in several towns and villages of the state as well as two death by freezing will not be alto gether bad, is believed by the cotton growers. It means death to the boll weevil, it is said here, while reports from other parts of the state dom growers of the commodity say that the boll weevil is doomed and hat a big boom in cotton industry will result from the low temperature. Foley's Kidney1 Remedy" an "Jtjjpre clation. L. McConnell, Catherine St., El mire, N. Y., writes: "I wish to ex press my appreciation of the great good I derived from Foley's Kidney Remedy, which I used for a bad case of kidney trouble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to fu-'me beyond doubt it is the most re nauie kidneymedicine l nave ever taken. Sold by Cabarrus Drug Co. The man who lives twice as fast as he ought to ig apt to see double. For either acute or chronic kidney disorders, for annoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley Kid ney Pills. An honest an deflective medicine for kidney and bladder dis orders. Sold by Cabarrus Drug Co. "Doan's Ointment eared me of eczema that bad annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent." Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. -Bold by yonr druggist. For La Grippe Coughs and Stuffy Cold Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no opiates, is safe and sure, bold by Cabarrus Prog Co. A TWENTY THOUSAND OOLLAB PROPOSITION, The State Treasurer and the Cabar- rus County Public Schools are now making loud and pressing demands upon me for the money doe these eanses. - We have reached the VERY SPOT where something most be done, The State has obligations to meet, and the faithful school teacher here in Ca barrus county is expecting his salary . . At i it m .4 10 no prompuy paid at mo eno. ox each month. They all look to me. How in the world can these de mands be met unless the taxpayers pay their taxes t This is the onl. way' I know; : - The taxes have been due since Sep tember and they hare been collectable by law since November 1st. I have been patient, resorting to no force, threats or begging; but necessity now forces me to collect in the next ten days at the outset at least twenty thousand ($20,000) dollars, " AND THEY MUST COME. I am in dead earnest. I will be glad to bare those in ar rears to voluntarily call; but, in the meantime, having no time to waste and being desperately in ' earnest, I will make personal calls and demands in order to be tore to raise this amount. It just can't be pnt off; and please don't ask for any extension. ' Yours in great need of taxes, , J. P. HONEYCUTT, Sheriff. December 31. 1810. 12-10 BUSINE MEN; - e The decisive' clean cut man of affair Bankers and ' Professional ; men - will find solid conservatism combined with style and fine tailoring in these S OIL OSS M OD ELS which we picture here. They come in neat mixed weaves that are exactly suited to the men who will wear these suits. These are Two of the New 1911 Models of the SCHLOSS BALTIMORE CLOTHES. There are Many other Models for Men and Young men. CHI & WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD Lady Learned About Caidui, The Woman's Tonic and is Now Enthusiastic in its Praise. Mount Pleasant, Tenn. "Cardul Is all you claim for it, and inore," writes Mrs. M.E. Rail, of this place. "I was a great sufferer for 2 years and was very weak, but I learned abcut Car did, and decided to try it. Now I am in perfect health. "My daughter, when changing into womanhood, go in very bad health. I gave her Cardui and now she enjoys good health. "Cardui Is worth its weight In gold. I recommend it for young and old " Being composed exclusively of harm less vegetable ingredients, with a mild and gentle medicinal action, Cardui is the best medicine for weak, sick girls and women. It has no harsh, powerful, near-pois onous action, like some of the stron minerals and drugs, but helps nature ta perform a cure In a natural easy way. Try Cardui. N. K-Vrttt ; Ladle Advisory Dept. Chitt. Booga Medicine Co:. Chattanooga. Tcnn., lor Special tutructions, itid64-pai?e book, .Home Treatnieil tor Women,' teat ia puis wrapotc oaraauat 1 JUST ir .v itcu.:23 Itkrama4lm a4 Blood DImmm The cause of rheumatism la . excess uric aold in-the blood. To cure rheu matism this acid must be expelled from the system. : Rheumatism ls an inter nal disease and requires an internet remedy. Rubbing with oils and lini ments may ease the pain, but they will no more cure rheumatism than- paint will change the fiber of rotten wood. . Care Rttnitln Te Stay Cared. ' Science has discovered perfect and Complete cure called Rheumaclde. Test ed in hundreds ot cases, it has effected marvelous cures. Rheumaclde removes the cause, gets at the joints from the inside, sweeps the poisons .out of he system, tones up the stomach, regulates the bowels and kidneys. Sold by dru C-lstft at Wo. and ; In the tablet form It 25o. and 60c... by mall. .Booklet free. Bobbltt Chemical Co.. Baltimore Md. eta At The JoHiU Vrmm The lashss. ft TO . -r- ) II IV I ' !. IT L.3 . Tor 8ale by Giheon Drug Store. V Impure j Wood mia Too tSemar- make yon an easy victim for eirganie diseases. Burdock Blood Bittern puri fies the blood cures the eanse builds yon up. Cold by all druista. V I KHUM UN. 4 CA - r FETZER CO. Importance ot High Grade Sanitary Plumbing. Good Plumbing is one of the important features about a honse. Ton X t . . cannot nave to many sjue-g-oaras jm the health of yonr family and year nlf - Thjkiwfnre the aliotit Anat at tlx BEST Plumbing will - ia ' reality t in repair bills. 8AOTTAKY PLTJHBUTO 00. PaM SS4, ' ' ' NEW BARGAINS -IN REAL ESTATE! One 4 room house and pantry oa Rocky Ridge road at Tonng-HartoeU mm; lot auxxzu leet; fuo. v One 5 room house and pantry m Qreen street at Young-HartseU mill: lot 60x120 feet j $800. 136 acres in No." 11 township, Ire miles from eitvi two atorv. moan dwelling; good tenant heaae-and wnf- bmldine-a: 400 bearing vvne iniisei fruit trees; 75 acres timber; eheap at $15.50 per acre. 95 acres five miles south of Concord st a bargain on easy terms. , . ' mo. K. PATTERSON ft OOttPAST. will cure any skin disease. That's , the price 'of HUNT'S CURE, and it is absolutely guaranteed. , , , " GIBSON DRUG 8T.0DS Remember, if you pay your sub scription a year in advanee, either to The Daily Tribune or The Times, yon are entitled to a pair of our eight inch spring, tension shears: or a year's subscription to the Southern Agri culturist, free. , - t - Qa. Hew aiw bullies 30c oLu in COc. size., :'i-rH '"::'"v- -'
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1911, edition 1
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